MIAMI, FL - SEPTEMBER 09: The skyline is seen as the outerbands of Hurricane Irma start to reach Florida on September 9, 2017 in Miami, Florida. Florida is in the path of the Hurricane which may come ashore at category 4.

A woman carries her grandmother away from her home which was flooded by rains brought on by Hurricane Irma, in Fort-Liberte, Haiti, Friday Sept. 8, 2017. Irma rolled past the Dominican Republic and Haiti and battered the Turks and Caicos Islands

Traffic rolls at a crawl along the northbound lanes of Florida's Turnpike near the intersection of Interstate 75 in Wildwood, Fla.m Friday, Sept. 8, 2017. Motorists are evacuating for the anticipated arrival of Hurricane Irma.

On Friday, Sept. 8, 2017, an officer from RFA Mounts Bay (MnTS Ops Officer), and a member of the RLC conducting a reconnaissance of the exit from the beach ahead of landing personnel, stores and vehicles, in Anguilla.

Handlers from the Cayo Guillermo dolphinarium prepare dolphins for their transfer to the dolphinarium in Cienfuegos, located on Cuba's southern coast, just hours before the arrival of Hurricane Irma, Friday, Sept. 8, 2017.

In this undated photo on Friday, Sept. 8, 2017, members of the British Army's RLC regiment (Royal Logistics Corps) conduct a reconnaissance of the exit from the beach ahead of landing personnel, stores and vehicles, in Anguilla.

Show Caption ( + ) This Sept. 6, 2017 photo shows storm damage in the aftermath of Hurricane Irma, in St. Martin. Irma cut a path of devastation across the northern Caribbean, leaving thousands homeless after destroying buildings and uprooting trees. Significant damage was reported on the island known as St. Martin in English which is divided between French Saint-Martin and Dutch Sint Maarten. (Jonathan Falwell via AP) Hide Caption ( - )

Photograph by Jonathan Falwell

Show Caption ( + ) A home flattened by Hurricane Irma lies in a pile in Nagua, Dominican Republic, Thursday, Sept. 7, 2017. Irma cut a path of devastation across the northern Caribbean, leaving thousands homeless after destroying buildings and uprooting trees. Irma flooded parts of the Dominican Republic when it roared by Thursday, just off the northern coast of the island it shares with Haiti. (AP Photo/Tatiana Fernandez) Hide Caption ( - )

Photograph by Tatiana Fernandez

Show Caption ( + ) In this Thursday, Sept. 7, 2017, photo, damage is left after Hurricane Irma hit Barbuda. Hurricane Irma battered the Turks and Caicos Islands early Friday as the fearsome Category 5 storm continued a rampage through the Caribbean that has killed a number of people, with Florida in its sights. (AP Photo/Anika E. Kentish) Hide Caption ( - )

Photograph by Anika E. Kentish

Show Caption ( + ) Juan Negron, right, prepares to start up a power generator in front of whats left of his damaged property, after the passage of Hurricane Irma, in the island of Culebra, Puerto Rico, Thursday, Sept. 7, 2017. About a million people were without power in the U.S. territory after Irma passed just to the north, lashing the island with heavy wind and rain. Nearly 50,000 also were without water. (AP Photo/Carlos Giusti) Hide Caption ( - )

Photograph by Carlos Giusti

Show Caption ( + ) In this image made from video, neighbors clear debris from the road in St. Thomas, U.S. Virgin Islands, Thursday, Sept. 7, 2017. Hurricane Irma weakened slightly Thursday with sustained winds of 175 mph, according to the National Hurricane Center. The storm boasted 185 mph winds for a more than 24-hour period, making it the strongest storm ever recorded in the Atlantic Ocean. The storm was expected to arrive in Cuba by Friday. It could hit the Florida mainland by late Saturday, according to hurricane center models. (AP Photo/Ian Brown) Hide Caption ( - )

Photograph by Ian Brown

Show Caption ( + ) A home is surrounded by debris brought in by Hurricane Irma in Nagua, Dominican Republic, Thursday, Sept. 7, 2017. Irma cut a path of devastation across the northern Caribbean, leaving thousands homeless after destroying buildings and uprooting trees. Irma flooded parts of the Dominican Republic when it roared by Thursday, just off the northern coast of the island it shares with Haiti. (AP Photo/Tatiana Fernandez) Hide Caption ( - )

Photograph by Tatiana Fernandez

Show Caption ( + ) This Sept. 7, 2017 photo provided by the Dutch Defense Ministry shows storm damage in the aftermath of Hurricane Irma, in St. Maarten. Irma cut a path of devastation across the northern Caribbean, leaving thousands homeless after destroying buildings and uprooting trees. Significant damage was reported on the island that is split between French and Dutch control. (Gerben Van Es/Dutch Defense Ministry via AP) Hide Caption ( - )

TOPSHOT - A man reacts as stands in his destroyed home on September 7, 2017 in Orient Bay on the French Carribean island of Saint-Martin, after the passage of Hurricane Irma. ( LIONEL CHAMOISEAU/AFP/Getty Images)

Show Caption ( + ) Residents come out to survey the damage caused by Hurricane Irma in Nagua, Dominican Republic, Thursday, Sept. 7, 2017. Irma cut a path of devastation across the northern Caribbean, leaving thousands homeless after destroying buildings and uprooting trees. Irma flooded parts of the Dominican Republic when it roared by Thursday, just off the northern coast of the island it shares with Haiti. (AP Photo/Tatiana Fernandez) Hide Caption ( - )

Photograph by Tatiana Fernandez

Show Caption ( + ) In this Thursday, Sept. 7, 2017, photo, damage is left after Hurricane Irma hit Barbuda. Hurricane Irma battered the Turks and Caicos Islands early Friday as the fearsome Category 5 storm continued a rampage through the Caribbean that has killed a number of people, with Florida in its sights. (AP Photo/Anika E. Kentish) Hide Caption ( - )

Photograph by Anika E. Kentish

Show Caption ( + ) In this Thursday, Sept. 7, 2017, photo, damage is left after Hurricane Irma hit Barbuda. Hurricane Irma battered the Turks and Caicos Islands early Friday as the fearsome Category 5 storm continued a rampage through the Caribbean that has killed a number of people, with Florida in its sights. (AP Photo/Anika E. Kentish) Hide Caption ( - )

Photograph by Anika E. Kentish

Show Caption ( + ) In this image made from video shows a damage to a post office caused by Hurricane Irma in St. Thomas, U.S. Virgin Islands, Thursday, Sept. 7, 2017. Hurricane Irma weakened slightly Thursday with sustained winds of 175 mph, according to the National Hurricane Center. The storm boasted 185 mph winds for a more than 24-hour period, making it the strongest storm ever recorded in the Atlantic Ocean. The storm was expected to arrive in Cuba by Friday. It could hit the Florida mainland by late Saturday, according to hurricane center models. (AP Photo/Ian Brown) Hide Caption ( - )

Photograph by Ian Brown

Show Caption ( + ) A pleasure boat stands next to a destroyed home after the passing of Hurricane Irma, in Culebra, Puerto Rico, Thursday, Sept. 7, 2017. About a million people were without power in the U.S. territory after Irma passed just to the north, lashing the island with heavy wind and rain. Nearly 50,000 also were without water. (AP Photo/Carlos Giusti) Hide Caption ( - )

Photograph by Carlos Giusti

Show Caption ( + ) This image made from video shows damage from Hurricane Irma in St. Thomas, U.S. Virgin Islands, Thursday, Sept. 7, 2017. Hurricane Irma weakened slightly Thursday with sustained winds of 175 mph, according to the National Hurricane Center. The storm boasted 185 mph winds for a more than 24-hour period, making it the strongest storm ever recorded in the Atlantic Ocean. The storm was expected to arrive in Cuba by Friday. It could hit the Florida mainland by late Saturday, according to hurricane center models. (AP Photo/Ian Brown) Hide Caption ( - )

Photograph by Ian Brown

Show Caption ( + ) An employee works to remove a felled tree from a rooftop in the aftermath of Hurricane Irma, in Fajardo, Puerto Rico, Thursday, Sept. 7, 2017. Irma cut a path of devastation across the northern Caribbean, leaving at least 10 dead and thousands homeless after destroying buildings and uprooting trees. More than 1 million people in Puerto Rico are without power. (AP Photo/Carlos Giusti) Hide Caption ( - )

Photograph by Carlos Giusti

Show Caption ( + ) This image made from video shows flooding caused by Hurricane Irma on Charlotte Amalie, in St. Thomas, U.S. Virgin Islands, Thursday, Sept. 7, 2017. Hurricane Irma weakened slightly Thursday with sustained winds of 175 mph, according to the National Hurricane Center. The storm boasted 185 mph winds for a more than 24-hour period, making it the strongest storm ever recorded in the Atlantic Ocean. The storm was expected to arrive in Cuba by Friday. It could hit the Florida mainland by late Saturday, according to hurricane center models. (AP Photo/Ian Brown) Hide Caption ( - )

Photograph by Ian Brown

Show Caption ( + ) Hurricane Irma boasted 185 mph winds for a more than 24-hour period, making it the strongest storm ever recorded in the Atlantic Ocean. The storm was expected to arrive in Cuba by Friday. (AP Photo/Ian Brown) Hide Caption ( - )

Photograph by Anika E. Kentish

Show Caption ( + ) Hurricane Irma boasted 185 mph winds for a more than 24-hour period, making it the strongest storm ever recorded in the Atlantic Ocean. The storm was expected to arrive in Cuba by Friday. (AP Photo/Ian Brown) Hide Caption ( - )

Photograph by Anika E. Kentish

Show Caption ( + ) Hurricane Irma boasted 185 mph winds for a more than 24-hour period, making it the strongest storm ever recorded in the Atlantic Ocean. The storm was expected to arrive in Cuba by Friday. (AP Photo/Ian Brown) Hide Caption ( - )

Photograph by Carlos Giusti

Show Caption ( + ) A home flattened by Hurricane Irma lies in a pile in Nagua, Dominican Republic, Thursday, Sept. 7, 2017. Irma flooded parts of the Dominican Republic when it roared by Thursday, just off the northern coast of the island it shares with Haiti. Hide Caption ( - )

Show Caption ( + ) Hurricane Irma boasted 185 mph winds for a more than 24-hour period, making it the strongest storm ever recorded in the Atlantic Ocean. The storm was expected to arrive in Cuba by Friday. Hide Caption ( - )

An aerial photography taken and released by the Dutch department of Defense on September 6, 2017 shows the damage of Hurricane Irma, on the Dutch Caribbean island of Sint Maarten. GERBEN VAN ES/AFP/Getty Images)

An aerial photograph taken and released by the Dutch department of Defense on September 6, 2017 shows the damage of Hurricane Irma, on the Dutch Caribbean island of Sint Maarten. GERBEN VAN ES/AFP/Getty Images

An aerial photograph taken and released by the Dutch department of Defense on September 6, 2017 shows the damage of Hurricane Irma in Philipsburg, on the Dutch Caribbean island of Sint Maarten. GERBEN VAN ES/AFP/Getty Images

An aerial photograph taken and released by the Dutch department of Defense on September 6, 2017 shows the damage of Hurricane Irma in Philipsburg, on the Dutch Caribbean island of Sint Maarten. (GERBEN VAN ES/AFP/Getty Images)

An aerial photograph taken and released by the Dutch department of Defense on September 6, 2017 shows the damage of Hurricane Irma in Philipsburg, on the Dutch Caribbean island of Sint Maarten. (GERBEN VAN ES/AFP/Getty Images)

Show Caption ( + ) Debris is seen during a storm surge near the Puerto Chico Harbor during the passing of Hurricane Irma on September 6, 2017 in Fajardo, Puerto Rico. (Photo by Jose Jimenez/Getty Images) Hide Caption ( - )

Municipal workers cut trees and remove an advertising sign as part of preparations for arrival of Hurricane Irma on September 5, 2017 in Marigot, on the French overseas island of Saint-Martin. (LIONEL CHAMOISEAU/AFP/Getty Images)

Employees of the Mercure Hotel fill sand bags on the Baie Nettle beach in Marigot, as part of the preparations for the arrival of Hurricane Irma on September 5, 2017 on the French overseas island of Saint-Martin. (LIONEL CHAMOISEAU/AFP/Getty Images)

An employee of the Mercure Hotel pushes a wheelbarrow loaded with sand bags on the beach in Marigot, as part of the preparations for the arrival of Hurricane Irma on the French overseas island of Saint-Martin. (LIONEL CHAMOISEAU/AFP/Getty Images)

A man stops vehicular transit while a boat lifter transports a boat to a safer area as hurricane Irma approaches Puerto Rico in Fajardo, on September 5, 2017. In Puerto Rico, a US territory of 3.5 million. (RICARDO ARDUENGO/AFP/Getty Images)

A sand seawall is placed in front of the hotel KKO, as part of preparations for arrival of Hurricane Irma on September 5, 2017 on the beach in Orient Bay, on the island of Saint-Martin, in the northeast Caribbean. (LIONEL CHAMOISEAU/AFP/Getty Images)